After Burger, Pizza, Biryani, Barbeque

🍔 🍕 🥘 🫕

Its time for Shrimps!! 🍤🍤🍤

Aquaculture stocks come in focus

Time for a thread 🧵🧵🧵

#StockMarket #StocksToWatch

Retweet for more benefit for the investors will be appreciated.

For almost seven years, I have tracked the hotels space very closely.

While everyone wants to jump on the 'unlock trade' bandwagon, I do not feel it's a great idea because the business model in itself is a little flawed.

Here's a thread 👇 (1/n)

Let's first start with the industry overview.
The whole industry works on one and one thing only. Revenues. (Let's call this A)

Are you capable of charging higher Revenues from your customers on a regular basis?

Are you able to maintain your Revenues if not increase them? (2/n)

Why is this relevant?
Well, think of a regular business selling goods / services.
Typically, when you're not able to sell something, you keep it for the next day or hold it in your 'inventory'.
Typically you have a certain level of demand estimation before you manufacture(3/n)

Whether you manufacture a product or sell a service, you do a certain degree of demand planning.

In the context of hotels, this would be based on the location, the demand of tourist arrivals and accordingly the number of keys (hotel rooms).

(4/n)

The only catch here is the fact that you only have a 24 hour window to sell a day's inventory.

Taj Mahal Palace in Mumbai only has a 24 hour window on a daily basis to sell 560 room nights.

Once the day gets expired, the inventory is gone. (5/n)

A basic premier on the banking sector, demystifying commonly used terms,
CASA
Wholesale Banking
Net Interest Income (NII)
Cost of Liability
Advances Growth
Gross v/s Net NPA
Provisions
SLR/CRR
Capital Adequacy Ratio
Net Interest Margin (NIM)

Do hit the 're-tweet' (1/n)

Banking, as a business is simple to understand, you borrow money (liability for the bank as the bank needs to pay back) and lend (asset for the bank as the bank is expected to receive it bank), the difference between the borrowings & lending is banks income (2/n)

Where all can they borrow from?

(a) Savings Account (SA)
(b) Current Account (CA)
(c) Fixed Deposit (FD)
(d) Recurring Deposit (RD)
(e) Certificate of Deposits (CD)
(f) Bonds etc. (3/n)

Whom do they lend?
(a) Retail - Housing loan, auto loan, personal loan etc.
(b) Wholesale (Institutional Lending) – Commercial Papers (CP) & other Corporate Loans

P.S. – “HDFC Bank is now increasing focus on wholesale lending”, hope you now understand what that means (4/n)

How does the bank profit?

So lets say the average borrowing cost of the bank (also know as the cost of liabilities) is 4.54% & average lending cost is 8.54%, the difference 8.54% - 4.54% = 4% is called the Net Interest Income (NII). HDFC Banks Cost of Liability is 4.54% (5/n)

So many terminologies in Banking!

Confused?😥🤔

Dont worry.

A thread🧵 on basics of Banking

Hit "Retweet" to educate Maximum Investors

Lets go👇

(1/20)

Types of banks:-

Your money should be parked in scheduled commercial Banks

Scheduled Commercial Banks
-PSU Banks
-Private Banks
-Foreign Banks
-Small Finance Banks

Do not park money is Co-operative/Regional Banks

List is shown below

(2/20)

NPA, NPA, NPA! Kya hain yeh NPA?🤔

Gross NPA (GNPA)-

It is the total loans on which no payment has been paid for 90 days or more.
GNPA % is usually shown in each Bank’s quarterly results. The percentage is basically the GNPA amount as a % of the total advances.

(3/20)

Net NPA (NNPA)-

The total figure left after deducting provisions made for bad loans from GNPA.
(GNPA – Provisions+upgrades/writeoffs = NNPA)

(4/20)

Special Mention Account (SMA) –

SMA-0

SMA-0 is a category in which stress with respect to the principal and interest has remained overdue for a period of 0 to 30 days.

(5/20)

(Thread) With Kotak launching its International REIT Fund of Fund NFO, it is worth revisiting our old thread on Real Estate Investment Trust (#REIT). The Idea is to educate readers on REIT & share our view on the Kotak #NFO

Do ‘re-tweet’ & help us educate more investors (1/n)

What’s a REIT?

Lets say I am a RE developer, K Raheja. I like a land in Mumbai & Hyderabad 4 some commercial development. I decide to buy it. Where will I get the monies 2 buy & construct it?
1. Self
2. Bank, NBFC, MF - Debt
3. Partner – someone else investing as Equity (2/n)

So I invest some monies, got some 4m banks & MF’s & I also got Blackrock to invest 2 buy the land & make the business park called 'Mindspace'. I constructed around 23-mn sq ft with multiple building & I started leasing them out to companies who wanted rented office premises (3/n)

There comes a point where I needed more monies to build new building, pay off the loans etc., where do I get the monies? So I decide to do an #IPO. Not of the entire company K Raheja but only this project called Mindspace. So I formed a trust or corporation (4/n)

I commit to payout 90% of my rent income to the shareholders proportionately as dividends & I will use this IPO money to invest a minimum 80% in completed real estate, which is generating rent & will use 20% in constructing new Real Estate or lend to some other developer (5/n)

Learn about the STEEL SECTOR in this thread

The demand for steel is generally only 1.2 times the GDP & there is no significant growth in our GDP but still the sector has rallied relentlessly, lets try & understand

Do ‘re-tweet’ & help us educate more investors (1/22)
#Investing

The metal sector is broadly divided into 2,
-Ferrous is a category of metal that has Iron in it, Steel as an example
-Non-Ferrous is a metal, which does not have Iron content, Aluminum, copper, lead, nickel, Zinc etc.
This thread focuses on Ferrous & hence Steel (2/22)

To start, lets understand with how steel is made (its important).
Iron ore is mined, it is then first converted to Iron & Iron is then converted to Steel. There are 3 processes of making steel
-Blast Furnace
-Scrap Metal
-DRIP/Sponge
We will discuss all three (3/22)